100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 01, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-03-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Fiblbt IU 1IELRI IURIVII
TO URBANA SET F9i FRIDAY
Will Decide Men on the mile relay crew will go to the
e Up Indi- best of the following contestants:
Luads Chubb, Morton, Rankin, Walter, Price,
C. M. Davis, Joyner, Hattendorf, and
VILL TAKE Weeks.
'ECIAL' EVENTS Provided a miler is found who can
do 4:36 or thereabouts, which is quite
on the one-mile, likely, two of the quarter milers and
y relay teams to a half-miler will comprise the medlay
is relay canival outfit. The half-n iler will be picked
ield this after- by Coach Farrell.
:30 o'clock friend- Just how Michigan will be repre-
petition is mighty sented in the special events will not
stake are great.. be known until the personnel of the
ses to make -any team which journeys to Urbana is
i that prospects posted, following the trials this after.
an. Until severe noon. It is very likely that a pair of
abled three of the dash men .will be taken, Burke and
and Old Man" of Captain Simmons. Landowski in the
satisfied that he pole vault, Stipe in the shot put,' Sar-
., four-mile relay gent in the hurdles, McEllvenand
West. Jack Bow- Walker in the high jump, are, other

)Pfadame X Enters
Hondball Tourney
Although but ene match was played
in the opening round of the All-cam-
pus handball tournament yesterday
afternoon, Boxell1and Palmer, who en-
tered into the second round,. were
compelled to exert themselves to the
utmost in order to defeat Rosehman
and Boyle. After losing the first two
games by a score of 13-21, 20-21, all
indications pointed toward an easy win
for the latter, but in the third game'
Boxell and Palmer redeemed them-
selves and won 21-20. From then on
the winners continued to improve their
play, steadying down to a consistent
type of game, taking the next two by
the one-sided scores of 21-9, and 21-8.
It is likely that a number of inter-
esting matches will be played this
week in view of the fact that a num-
ber of strong teams are scheduled to
play each other. Perhaps the matcht
that will claim the most attention will
be the one between Watson, and Geh-
ring vs. Stevens and "Madame X." Geh-
ring is All-campus singles champion
for 1921. Madame X," is unknown
but his partner Stevens promises him
to be the big suprise of the tourna-
ment.

PROMPT Al
FOR FREM

sLTMim,

C

UENCEI L

A French house, under the direction
of Mr.,and Mme. Cary, will be open for
women students during the eight
weeks of the Summer session. The
house will not accommodate more than
eight or 10 students, and, application
for residence should be made promptly
to Prof. A. G. Canfield, 909 East Uni-
versity avenue.
Applications are considered in order
of their receipt, but in case more
women apply than can be accommo-
dated, preference will be given to those
who are best prepared to gain the
greatest advantage from the opportun-
ity to live in the atmosphere of France.:
Zelma Clark Succeeds Miss Greenwood
The board of directors of Martha
Cook building announce the appoint-
ment of Miss Zelma Clark, of Chicago,.
as director of the building for the
year 1922-23 to succeed Miss Grace
Greenwood.
Miss Clark is a graduate of Chicago
university and will receive the degree
of Master of Arts in June at Columbia
university.
You'll find many bargains when you
read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.
Buy your class toques from Daily
Ldvertisers.-Adv
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.--Adv.

(Continued from Page 5)
shooting contest will start at 6:15
o'clock tonight. Each contestant willI
shoot 25 free throws out of which 15
will have to be caged in order to qual-
ify for the second round. In the sec-
6nd round, 25 more throws will be
made. The 10 men who make the
largest number of goals in the 50 at-
tempts will qualify for the finals. The
two high men in the finals, which will
consist of 50 throws, will be given
cups.
The preliminaries , will be held from
6:15 to 7 o'clock and from 9:15 to 10
o'clock this evening and from 6:15 to
7:45 and 9:15 to.10 tomorrow evening.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHHDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 1o, 1921
Read Down Central Standard Time
AM. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily' Daily' Daily Daily
7:30 t:3 Iv... Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:os 2:05 Tecumseh .... 6:25 12:10
8:xs 2:25 .....Clinton ..... 6:05 11:50
9:1S 3:1s.......Saline ......,5:i5 1x:oo
9A5 3gAr. Ann Arbor Lv. 4 a:3o
A.M. .M, iP:M.A&P3
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

The h
is as fo
Kappa E
6:15 o'c:
of the Ji
any of t

prop
(

Calkins Flet
Drug

at all- w
>y Satur

Douglas, Competition Keen
ig. but Landowski will ' encounter, serious,
ill be in opposition on the part of Merrick of
day. Wisconsitu, who has cleared 12 feet 5
6m inches this year. McEllven and Walk-
say who er will have to do some tall leaping
ms until to topple -Osborne of Illinois from the!
mances, perch he made for himself by jumping1
i, ATndt, 6 feet 4 inches at Notre Dame last
hie trials week. Walker did 6 feet 1 inch in the
nas and gym Monday, and will make Osborne
The oth- hump himself, for Walker improves
-he right with competition. "Mac" is capable of
adlay re- better than 6 feet in a close field.
two men
ach, one THORN TRIES TO.
caf mile
y Dav- CORRECT ERRORS
!nberthy,
onathe, Coach Thorn, of the wrestling.
i on the team, announced that the time be-
tween now and March 4 will be spent
lay was in correcting the defects and further
rs aver- conditioning of the men in prepara-
is to the tion for the return meet with JX1. A. C.
;his yearat Lansing on the above- date. Coach
s and32 Thorn watched last Saturday's meet
s anchor -closely and has tabulated the faults
the dis- of the members of the team and start-
nates do ed yesterday to point them out. All
Vichigan members of the team are determined
s credit. to furnish a comeback and, barrin'g
have all accidents, should come through with a
victory.
Seven wrestlers will accompany the
sonboxing team to the Detroit, Athletic'
Thomas club on March 10, and the D. A. C. is
inusual- expected to furnish tough opposition.
a ,travel-
seconds. 'Chaperonied dancing parties every
for the Wednesday and Saturday nights, at
> places Woodman Hall.-Adv.

P.M.
3 30
4:05
s:rs

Lv... Adrian ...Ar.
...Tecumseh".
.. Clinton.
.... Saline
Ar. Ann Arbor. Lv.

P.M.
8 :o
5:s
8:.
7:15
6:45
P.M.

Agents for the UniteLS
GROSVENOR NICHC
12 East 48th Street
Patronize Daily Ad

mi
I,

Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will iund a buyer.-
Adv.

, .

After the Strenous Hou rs, of Study,
~or
I CE CRE AM
- willrefresh the mind Oand
strengthen the body
mvery rFlavor meotos with "Fah.os

V 4 rQuality and Servkc
1114 South University Street

You Receive the I

Buy at, Right

Bacteriol
laborat

Most Advertisers Have Come
to Rely Entirely Upon the
Public for All That They
Make and Sell

The Eberbac & Son
'200-24 E. Liberty Street

[OR S
Yet Heard of the
S-
o m ker
rening at

11

tyj.R
Fwo ivA'UunMatage r

HAMILTON
of, Wanamak.'s. PhIfadeiphlse

you that it will be'
'he class of 23 Lit.,
or its spirit, will out-
ednesday night.
Y BE THERE
VEDNESDAY NIGHT
Your Classmates

11

THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.

It is an ordinary thing these days to pick up the paper and
see the manufacturer of some well-known automobile, for
example, asking you for any suggestions toward the #mprove-
ment of his car; or to find a clothing manufacturer asking you
to suggest a name for a standard suit that he is putting out; or,
even to see some maer of a staple product offering to have youl
try his goods at hie expense.
A short time ago the whole of New York city was treated
to a can of milk for breakfast. A little bit later another city was
invited to a, dinner of pork and beans absolutely free.
There Is hardly a product today that you cannot buy and
send back again if it does not live up to the statements thatwere1
made about It In the advertisements.
You go to a store for a suit of clothes and lateenyoufind the
color fades. You take it back without the slightest hesitation
The storekeeper thanks you for helping him catch the error. He
sends it on back to the manufacturer, and the chances'are the
maker in turn will thank the storekeeper for helping to locate
the trouble in time and so saving his commercial nek.
Now, with a condition like this-with every effort possible
being made to serve you, the buying public, does it seem fair on
your part to overlook this most important featura of trade-the
advertiainW
If It weren't for the advertising and for the effort of every man-
ufacturer and every distributer to live up to what he says in the
advertising, you would be robbed forty times a day and nobody
would care two straws.
The point is that the thing that protect. you most, you pay
attention to least. It is absolute carelessness on your part to
spend your mone with any concern of any kind that does not
place itself on record Ind its merchandIse. And not only is
it careless to do so, but it works a positive harm to the men *ho
are trying to uphold the standard of their goods and protect your
interests.
Now, suppose you lend your aid to the geneal cause and
maintenance of good goods.
Whatever you are going to buy, make up rour mind to buy
through advertising. Give these makers and merchants the ben-
efit of your trade. Turn to the advertising in this paper and see
what they have to sell. Patronize them with your pocketbook.
You will get better service, better goods, better pries, and, best
of all, you will get more security than has ever been known before
in the history of trade-and far more than ever would have been
known if it hadn't been for this great publicity plan.
The constant reading of advertising is the priae of oommr-
lal liberty for all of us.
op<r e L)

I Cravenette

COLISEUM

Rain Coats

1

11

IceSkating
never was better at the

All kinds, at lowest prices, see ours first.

A few
Coats.

Corduroy Reefers and Navy Pea
All bargains while they last.

TI SING

FOR SALE

ergetic student, sopho-
or preferred, to repre-
inent company in Ann
ellent proposition, and
for the remainder of
e. Address Box C. M.,
97-21
lease furnished or un-
use, suitable for frater-
xixmately 25 men' Write
aly. 103-6
s year's student Direc-
rest. Phone 2371-W.
106-21
LOST
intain pen with initials

FOR SALE--Modern 9 room house; 1
acre of ground, 1 1-2 miles south of
campus on State St. Beautiful lawn
and shade, fruit of all kinds. Small
payment down, balance as rent. N.
S. Johnson. Phone 7113-F21. 105-3
FOR SALE - May Festival coupon.
$3.00 value for $2.00. Phone 1752.
106-2
FO RENT
FOR RENT-Room for man on May-
nard St., just a block from campus.
Well furnished. Inquire 230 Nickel's
Arcade. 106-3

*Breeches and Knicker Suits
A large assortment, also Corduroy, Mole-
skim and Sport Suits.
High-Top Hiking and Moccasin Pack Shu
for Ladies and Men.
Genuine GILLETTE Razors, with blades, at g

Alarm Clocks, at $

FOR RENT-Room for men.
1194-M. 422 E.. Washington.

Phone
107-5

1071

LOST

Surplus Supplies Store,

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan